so now it is my pleasure to welcome national public radio will moderate a panel. >> good morning can you hear me? jfk was born in also 100 years ago this year married september 12th, elected president january 20th and then died november 22nd in dallas at the age of 40. because there are so many books have already been written there is a trio of authors there's so much curiosity about that mr. darr life by talking about that for the next few minutes then we be asking what lessons from that life could apply today during those interesting times i will let you share that vantage point we brought some pictures touche share with this new literature and scholarship in with your road to camelot in no your book is about the rise in how close he came to losing so briefly talk us through those pictures. >> that picture is what they call a boiler room for growth actually it is the sun porch of kennedy's house in hyannis port. and it is surely after the one and after the election. kennedy at that point knows if he will be president-elect but there are still a lot of states in play and this is one

it is currently being auctioned off in los angeles with all proceeds benefiting national public radio. we'll be right back. but it's time for your medicine, okay? you ready? one, two, three. [ both ] ♪ emma, emma bo-bemma ♪ banana-fana-fo-femma ♪ fee-fi-fo-femma ♪ em-ma very good sweety, how do you feel? good. yeah? you did a really good job, okay? [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, eight hundred dollars when wet switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey. oh. that's my robe. is it? you could save seven hundred eighty two dollars when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. can we at least analyze can we push the offer online? legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. the new app will go live monday? yeah. with hewlett-packard enterprise, we're transforming the way we work. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes. pcountries thatk mewe traveled,t what is your nationality and i would al

are pushed on facebook that are pushed by the the foundations the backing of the likes of national public radio you know the those the wealth of many of these companies of the families that backed these sort of industries you know they come from a lot of fake medical problems like why is there an opioid epidemic it well it's because what used to just take you know a patent free aspirin you know to deal with the pain you have they now give basically heroin in a fancy pharmaceutical form but you know it was fake problems that originally that cause us opioid epidemic but open to the news like one big in america just devastating the population final solution kill everybody thanks drug companies make sure to pick up my check at the end of the month so we're talking about these monopolies the tech giants who have monopoly on our internet space from amazon to google to apple and you know these big tech giants out. silicon valley now one thing that we've seen post hilary's humiliation is that this all too right is being shut down everybody is shutting down their websites their cloud flare is even block

absolutely true but the reason why it falls on deaf ears is because if you listen to what say national public radio or n.p.r. this is the left wing mouthpiece of america and you try to explain to them that money is important but figure out money diminishes purchasing power and creates all the problems they are trying to solve by raising the minimum wage raising the minimum wage doesn't make the money any better it just makes it easier for the ruling class to exploit everybody else but you never hear about n.p.r. or the new york times or you know washington post talking about gold in the gold standard of why that was the era of america the highest productivity in wages ever experienced exactly you certainly never even have them suggest that perhaps unlike what happened at that moment they never suggest that as a possible reason they come up with in fact this woman said it's because personal computing started in one nine hundred seventy two seventy three i don't think so that was like fifteen years later ten fifteen years later before everybody started getting personal computer so computers became a

absolutely true but the reason why it falls on deaf ears is because if you listen to what say national public radio or n.p.r. this is the left wing mouthpiece of america and you try to explain to them that money is important that figure out money diminishes purchasing power and creates all the problems they are trying to solve by raising the minimum wage raising the minimum wage doesn't make the money any better it just makes it easier for the ruling class to exploit everybody else but you never hear about n.p.r. or the new york times or you know washington post talking about gold in the gold standard of why that was the era in america the highest productivity in wages ever experienced exactly you certainly never even have them suggest that perhaps like what happened at that moment they never suggest that as a possible reason they come up with in fact this woman said it's because personal computing started in one nine hundred seventy two seventy three i don't think so that was like fifteen years later ten fifteen years later before everybody started getting personal computer so computers became a f

absolutely true but the reason why it falls on deaf ears is because if you listen to what say national public radio or n.p.r. this is the left wing mouthpiece of america and you try to explain to them that money is important but figure out money diminishes purchasing power and creates all the problems they are trying to solve by raising the minimum wage raising the minimum wage doesn't make the money any better it just makes it easier for the ruling class to exploit everybody else but you never hear about n.p.r. or the new york times or you know washington post talking about gold in the gold standard of why that was the era in america the highest productivity in wages ever experienced exactly you certainly never even have them suggest that perhaps like what happened at that moment they never suggest that as a possible reason they come up with in fact this woman said it's because personal computing started in one nine hundred seventy two seventy three i don't think so that was like fifteen years later ten fifteen years later before everybody started getting personal computer computers became a facto

the canal issue and debate that kept the argument before country through national public radio those were the first broadcasts of the senate doing business got the right organized and helped it raise money and visibility and developed political techniques that are with us today. the first independent spending $16,000 from the american conservative union, a pittance compared to what moveon.org or swift vote veterans for truth spent in adventure, was done on the canal issue to help reagan in 1976 in the primaries. another innovation that came out of the canal years and lives on is the idea of very early and tough attack ads on an incumbent to soften him. that was critical in frank church's defeat. on another higher level no one has harshers contradicts doubts the significance of the reagan presidency which argued required the canal issue to succeed. but in are other proupbtd legacies -- profound legacys is of the fight over the canal. the single issue attack ad developed. pac movement thraoeufrd -- thrived. the willing bipartisan ship in foreign policy seemed to die after the canal. ev

as was said i'm a tv critic for national public radio, so i should be talking to an author. actually, i have written a lot about races and media and interviewed for the smithsonian so we have a bit in common here. our esteemed guest, the daughter of a nasa scientist and english professor? >> yes. >> virginian native. you worked in investment banking? >> that was my first job out of school. >> and had a magazine inside mexico and started working on hidden figures in 2010 and became a "new york times" number one bestseller, spawned a movie that was oscar-nominated, margot lee shetterly. [cheers and applause] >> so, i heard you gave an amazing speech last night where you talked a bit about charlottesville and race. could you give us a little taste of what you talked about their and how it appears to what you talk about in the book? >> yeah, you know the thing that we talked a bit about what i started out doing it, which was working in the investment banking out of school and really, when i was growing up that seemed like progress in the future and mary protagonist way, life or

sneezing and watery eyes leads people to ask is it damaging my health but on september 11, the national public radio article highlighted these concern concee and labels it a a copy for the record. 2017 alone, the schools in oregon montana and florida canceled classes keep children inside and away from the smoke. while smoke and ash dispersed relatively quickly other impacts remain for years to come. after catastrophic fires extinguished by brave wildfire were early snow, the forest ecosystems lose their topsoil and sterilized disloyal. without a strong system to hold it back, the landscapes experienced massive erosion. dirt, sand and others quickly accumulate increase in quality municipal water systems. sediment levels raise water temperature and can also be a cause of widespread fish kills. what's most egregious is the land managers could mitigate a significant portion of the risks. fire is a historically part of the ecosystem, both of these large unmatchable catastrophic wildfires are not. in order to address the threat, we need to actively manage forests with access deadwood. large stands of dead

as was said, i'm eric degins, tv critic for national public radio. so of course i should be talking to a author. i've written a lot about race in media and also, i interviewed taraji p. henson for the smithsonian. we have a little bit in common here. so our esteemed guests, the daughter of a nasa scientist and english professor? >> yes. >> virginia native. you worked in investment banking? >> that was my first job out of school. >> wow.. also had a magazine for expats in mexico? >> mexico. >> inside mexico. started working on "hidden figures" in 2010. became "new york times" best circle. spawned a move that that was as car nominated. march margo lee shetterly. [applause] i heard you gave an amazing speech last night where you talked a a little bit about charlottesville and race.tt could you give us a little taste what you talked about there, how it compares to what you talk about in the book. >> yeah. the thing that we talked a a little bit about what i started out doing which was working inin investment banking out of school and really when i was gr

mara liasson, national political or spotted of national public radio.ogan, commentary writer for the "washington examiner." and laura ingraham, who by the way has a new show here on fox. debuts october 30. congratulations. >> thanks. >> bret: i want to start with mara. >> this is what the white house wanted. i thought the speech had something for everyone. people who wanted tough nationalist populist rhetoric, it was in there. i thought it was a step back from the u.n. bashing trump had done during the campaign where he famously said the u.n. was the enemy of freedom and democracy. i thought the speech was pretty mainstream for donald trump. he even said that the dues we pay which are disproportionate would be worth it if the united nations lives up to its potential. he talked about the marshall plan. that was about the most nonnationals program you can think of. he i think stayed within the mainstream of foreign policy. the big takeaways were what sounded like laying the predicate to get out of the iran nuclear deal. >> bret: laura. >> i think people w

as was said, my name's eric, and i'm tv critic for national public radio so, of course, i should be talking to an author. [laughter] actually, i've written a lot about race and media and also have, i interviewed taraji p. henson for the smithsonian, so we've got a little bit many common here. [applause] so our esteemed guest, the daughter of a nasa scientist and english professor? >> yes. >> virginia native. you worked in investment banking? >> that was my first job. >> wow. >> out of high school. >> and also had a magazine for ex-pats in -- >> mexico. >> inside mexico? >> yeah. >> started working on "hidden figures" in 2010. wow. and became a new york times number one best seller, spawned a movie that was oscar-nominated. margot lee shetterly, everyone. [cheers and applause] so i heard that you gave an amazing speech last night where you talked a little bit about charlottesville and race. could you give us just a little taste of what you talked about there and how it compares to what you talk about in the book. >> yeah. you know, the thing that we talked a little bit about what i started o

not just a live audience, the speeches are also carried on national public radio.t's where secretary of state george schultz introduced the reagan doctrine. >> that's the place. so why did i believe that this was the place to roll out an important speech? i mean coming to san francisco, a republican? wow. >> that's a good place for open and honest debate. schultz knew he would get a polite hearing from informed citizens, something the club offers to this day. >>> well a dispute over service dogs. nbc bay area responds to a couple in the south bay who say they were being harassed no move out of their home. a tribute to the late great robin williams. ==vo== san francisco plans to rename golden gate park )s sharon meadow after the comedian and >>> a tribute to late great roberten williams. san francisco plans to rename sharon meadow after the comedian and actor. he was a san francisco resident beloved by so many. mayor ed lee voiced his support praising the influence of rob williams. the r. ec commission ha has to sign off on it. >>> advertising on sports jerseys is a

mara liasson, national political correspondent of national public radio.he french president, they are buddy-buddy. >> they are. meeting with netanyahu, another one of his friends. this was a real contrast. remember during the campaign he said the united nations was an enemy of freedom and an enemy of democracy. now he's saying more or less what a lot of american presidents have said. a good thing to reform the bureaucracy there. talking about having -- not having the u.s. pay a disbursement share which is something other presidents have said. this was a pretty typical first day for an american president so far. >> bret: let's listen to trump and netanyahu when they had the meeting today talking about middle east peace. >> i think there's a good chance it could happen. most people would say there's no chance whatsoever. i think with the capability of bibi, and the other side, i think we have a chance. i think the israelis and palestinians would like to see it and i can tell you the trump administration would like to see it. we are working very hard. we'll s

>> i'm with national public radio. could you tell us more about what the u.s. navy was doing to in the decades when they believed the soviets might try block sea lanes? and after that realization came changed or what was done differently? happy to make a couple everyone comments on that. navy, we are of the talking about the 1960's and 1970's as particularly as these documents, we sraoudz our missions as number strategic g and control, power projection and presence and diplomacy. that was roughly how we categorized our missions. the seek control mission a very getting set envisioned the convoys through to western nato before nforce and particularly after the war.nning of a again, having in mind and emember the admirals who were planning this all were world war .i admirals zumwalt was class of 1941 and saw that despite hat the soviets' intentions might be to interdict sea lines of communication, that the the huge number of submarines they had, had the sea ility to interdict lines of communication. who hose had the audience were naval officers who served in the m

from washington, national public radio white house correspondent, tamra keith. welcome to you all. carl, you get to go first. sports are usually a unifying force in our society. just as separately the military has been. its big mixing bowl. what just happened this weekend? what happened to your sport? >> well, the sport unified against someone who is trying to mock it and make these athletes un-american, when he, himself, criticized john mccain and said he's not a hero, he criticized the gold star family and said but we're, the athletes, are the bad guys now because we're standing for social justice and racial equality. >> where did this subplot come in, how did it mix up if you take a knee, you're somehow anti-military? >> well, that's just the narrative. see? and bill and i were talking in the back, it's a little bit of misdirection, it's the triple option. you know, he's faking handoffs everywhere getting us to focus all on the wrong things. >> maybe he can teach that to eli. bill -- >> come on, brian, you got -- >> i know. i'm sorry. >> you really got to let it go. >> bad weeke

investigation to politics for a second, i want to show you something hillary clinton was just on national public radio as part of a book tour and said something that caught my attention. >> i want to get back to the question, would you completely rule out questioning the legitimacy of this election if we learn that the russian interference in the election is even deeper than we know now? >> no, i would not. i would say -- >> you're not going to rule it out? >> no, i wouldn't rule it out. >> that took me aback. i remember on election night when the clinton campaign still felt like that they were probably going to win the election, they were worried that the president was going to be questioning the legitimacy. i found it remarkable she kind of stepped out and said that. went that far. >> that is -- i would that's remarkable, too, especially the fact talking about whether or not there's collusion, the idea to question the election when she said over and over again she won't run again and not interested in politics and tells you that hillary clinton might be wondering, man, i wish i was president and an

i'd like to ask unanimous consent to insert in the record the ticle that appeared on national public radio webpage entitled microsoft president to trump, to deport a dream you'll have to go through us. i'd also ask unanimous consent to insert in the record a list of over 500 business leaders in support of daca who oppose what the president did yesterday and who are upset for congress for its inaction and i'd like to ask unanimous consent to insert in the record a statement dined by -- signed by over 1,00 catholic educators who call on president trump and his administration to save daca and protect the dreamers. i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia georgia is recognized. mr. woodall: i would say to my friend from massachusetts, i am prepared to close when he is. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. mcgovern: may i inquire how much time i have remaining? the speaker pro tempore: 7 1/2 minutes. mr. mcgovern: i yield myself the remaining time, mr. speaker. first o

national education association. i would like to welcome our public radio and c-span audiences and i want to remind you that you can follow the action on twitter using the #npc lies. that's an pc lie. for public radio and c-span audiences please be aware that in the audience today are members of the general public so any applause or reaction you hear is not necessarily from the working press. now it's time to at a deuce our guests. i would ask each of you to stand briefly as your name is announced. please hold your applause until i've finished introducing the entire table. from your right, kimberly hall communications and partnerships manager at the poverty and race research action counsel. thomas burr washington bureau chief of the "salt lake tribune" and former president of the national press club. the senior director of the naa center for social justice. emily wilkins education and labor reporter for "cq roll call", emily weller maryland state education association president. lisa matthews vice president of hager sharp and cochair of the mpc headliners team to skipping over our speaker caroline hendrie executive direct

national human rights commission its twenty seventeen budget was nearly fifteen million dollars the rights body has repeatedly criticized president radio to attack his violent crackdown on drug. public has invited delegates from venezuela government and opposition. and the political crisis a hundred thirty people have died in protests. the news continues on the al-jazeera. facing the reality that. it belongs to the international community getting to the heart of the matter . which. at this time.

radio for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> wow. >> i can see that again. >> wild. >> a philadelphia public school joins an elite class, general george mccall school in society hill has been designated a national blue ribbon school. >> mccall is only district school to earn the distinction this year. students, staff marked honor this afternoon with the live entertainment by 76ers dunk squad. mayor kenney congratulated the students for their outstanding achievements: >> especially i want to broad the students for being engage, curious, hard working and well behaved. keep up the good work and keep supporting each other as you learn together. >> here, here, mccall school will be celebrated with other blue ribbon honoraries in washington d.c. later this year. the title is awarded to schools where students exhibit high levels of achievement or worthy achievement gap is narrowed. >> good job, guys. >>> meteorologist kate bilo is joining us now. fall has arrived. >> it is here. i was standing outside on the sky deck, nice cool breeze, it feels refreshing. i was out there yesterday, and it was miserable. now it is fantastic. >> bring it on. >> it will only get cooler there will be some people that say

public rollout next year. they plan to ttes places like schools and hospitals. >> don't be alarmed next wednesday fema and the s.e.c. plan to test the nation's emergency alert system. that test interrupts radio, tv, and cable programs and will last about a minute. you can hear the words, this is the national test of the emergency alert system, it's only a test. it's scheduled to happen next yes11:20 a.m. if canceled a backup test is scheduled for october 4th. >>> after the deadly asiana crash the only passenger claim is heading to trial. according to our media partners a santa clara dental surgeon claims she can no longer work because of her injuries. the trial begins tomorrow with jury selection. it's only to determine damages since asiana has admitted liability for the crash. all other known claims have been settled out of court. >>> developing news out of berkeley this morning where parents are being warned about a suspicious man. the berkeley unified school district says someone tried to lure a middle schooler at a bus stop located at shattuck and durant avenues. the 12-year-old tells abc 7 news the man drove a dark green minivan. she says he had a dark beard and was wearing a baseball c

public integrity and "the seattle times" interviewed 280 customers of clayton homes. one person they interviewed was a member of the navajo nation. she said she learned about clayton on navajo radio. the ad recommended that she talk to a specific navajo-speaking salesperson outside of the reservation. he told her that vanter built mortgage was the only source of financing for homes on the reservation. he didn't tell her the truth and overcharged her. now it's illegal to steer buyers to high cost loans because of new loans from the cfpb. loans with high interest rates can be especially devastating to buyers of mobile homes since houses often depreciate quickly. a buyer with a high rate will still owe a large sum for many years on a home that can be almost impossible to sell or finance. that's because the value of the home can fall below the loan balance. opponents of my amendment say that they want to help manufactured home buyers. that's a good thing. yet none of them have co-sponsored h.r. 515 which would provide low-cost loans to owners of outdated mobile homes so they can buy energy star homes which would reduce their bills and save energy. none of them joined me to co-sponsor